davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

Mis- UEII's TNPERIENCE WITH THE BRoOkLNN
PoLiCE-wAs THE OFFICER DRUNkf
What appears To bave been wholly uncalled Tor
arrest sas made by Policeman Michael j. Heaney, oil
the Second Precinct Brooklyn, on Thursday evening;
Yesterday morning he took TO the Adams street folicc
Court Mira Catherine Bell age tweniy-sN, OF NO. -o3
sauds--t and maze siatcmcnt that she bad D,eh
arrcsted at Sands aud Cola sis, about mdn'ght, io
iutox,cat,ou She deni-d his statements. She sad
that she hid gone with some friends To lar IN st
Jnmess Cathedral School. She lett the lar win hrr
ri,nds who accompanied her To Sands and Biidse SIS
As she was going TO her home she cav two policemen
by the SIDE enralce OF beer shop at Sands and 6od
sta and one of them drinking glass OF beer nhc
stooed 10 look a moment. As she wrnt on one oi the
policemen followed her and asked what she was dong
out at that hour. She told him she was gong home
lie made an insulting reply, aud she then told INN 10
90 back and finish hi beer. At that he arrested her
and took her to the police sstion. lie charged hef
ther with disorcrly conduct, but said nothing about
her being drunk .
Jnstipe Walsh released her on her own recognnancc
and will examine the matter on Tue.day Al inc
police station Sergeant Carrougher said that the
woman e,tainly not drank. lie said that heaney
must have altered the charge Oh his own reSpohsy'
Heaney was sober when lie brought her in and also
when he returned iron post ut q a. III. In the court
room Heancy appeared somewhat c. idsed ana ne
walked unsteadiiy but he answered the questions oi
the Justice correctly, although speaking slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
THE LEAGUE TO BUY TIE HAROONS.

sr LOUIS Feb. IL (SpectuD. rumors 20 long rife
about the League baseball club Of this city were verified
to-day and President Stromborg has beon forced To ac
knowledge that no is trying and perhaps has succeeded
unloading Kansas City, and this. too. without the
OF the other stockholders few days ago Ben
Fine who was formerly manager OF the club under Lu-
cas-. went to Kansas city as Strombergs accredited
agent learn what truth there In the report that
tho cowboys wanted buy the franchise Mr. Fine aud
Mr.. Nenges concocted scheme whereby the Cowboys
were to purchase the Maroons franchi.e for $i30OO
glye Glssscock to spalding on condition that he
Denny TO Esw-YorE on the same condition. Mr.
tine went 10 Chicago yesterday and laid tne matter
before spaldnR Il ID said that the latter willing
to let the Cowboys stay In
Prssasnt s!ro%oers received telegram to might from
MS aRen Ben nne In Chirago. stating that he had con-
ciuded deal with the League whereby League should
pay st.omberg $4,000 for tho Maroons franchise and
divide the players to suit iIsell Chicago will got Glass
cock 2nd New.York Denny Ths League vill thon at
tempto transfer the rest Of the club q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
tackled in the same woy and robbed and his condition
serious The vllagcs much excited ana here Is '"
of vigilance committee.
TRACING ROCK ISLAND TRAIN ROBBEhS
A DISCLOSURE MADE BY TIE WIFE OF THE PRis-
ONER SCHWARTZ,

A DISCLOSURE MADE BY TIE WIFE OF THE fHiS'
ONER SCHWARTZ.
MORRIS. Ill, Feb ia disclosure has been made ny
Mrs. Schwartz the wife OF the arrested for the hoh
Island train robbery and murder. Her story Is th"'
Schwartz three other railroad conceived the idea
OF robbing the express Murder 10 is said was hot
thought OF nj the time The two still at large eherc"
the train at Chicago and both provided with oke'
Joliet They occupied seats In the forward smoker
and when the train stopped at the Joliet station po'h
made pretencc of getting of the train They may n"'o
done this but instantly boarded II again. this ne nov"
ever between the two express ears. IL was sch""n'
duty prevent this. and he would doubtless havo a'
tended to II had the been other than they "ere
They kept quiet until after the train had started from no
coalng sheds but within few minutes had gained acSs
the express car. where they had ample time 10 ery
ont their plans the next stopping place was lWrn
miles distant The men did not leave the tram unuI y.
began slowing approached Norris ana the co.'
not have been more 300 yards away when the us
covery of the crime made. schwartz was 10 contihe
the and the back the next day to c'
MS confeerates circumstances almost prevented inns
but the plan carried OIL. by schwartz wnen ne r. E
leved Brakeman Muignn on the trip TO chicago u IN
asserted that confccrates did not return to Chra9o
for several weeks aud that In the meantime scnwarlH
scrnpulousy refralned from touching the money
When the actual perpetrators OF the crime faif
city the division NJ the spOils took place. sch"ar III
il said receiving about $4,000. ~.
CHICAGO. Feb l1.-Newton Watts. baggage master o.
the Rock Island train robbed near Norris II under arrest
for alleged completely In the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

A WEII-KNowN MEMBER OF THE BR0OkLfN
POLICE FoRCE mYsTERIOUsLY DISAPPEARS
The my .trrioas dsaT pcaiaDcc OF Police Captain Henry
l.. Jswo OF the Bergen street Police. In BrooAyn VIA"
OF friends Sunday when he was at his post s'
usual by tho rules OF the Police Department MS
unex elaine nbsencs for hye day depfi,cs bim oi DIS
captains shield and ends his connection with the Police
Department. lie lived with his w,fo and sfamily ut NO
43Waveryavc and was ,st mt homo on runday m"rh-
ing Ho was ut tho police station about ~ H. Ana
remained two hOnrs. At IL o'clock he said To tue ser
dDty: am going hObs 10 dinner now, hhu
went out with Jnnntv SMILE He did not 20 hoiJc'
hnwever, aud his subsequent movements ARE uikuO"n.
Careful uqury Bs been madrS Ia hll Hkrlr ilhcer nnt
no race can b" found NO reason 10 known Tor nis
absen mug himself. aud II Is feared that he ba' been o
brsaging up the faitan ganbl NJ pace III zee hlne,
when seventy two Chinanen Arrested Ii II Thought
possible that some OF thrin harbOrrd resentment, .
Caltiin Jeweit Que OF the best known men on tne
BROOKLYN police iurcc. He Ia cousin OF General H. r.
TIuey and born la TOxa County la lS43 io serVoh
ia tho aud afterward deputy iutrrnal ven
cOectui IN brooglyn. About dfeen yeprs ago u" was
appointed the police I"rce Hnd soou bec'ino uin
raI tiD IIc illed tns poston u III 1881 whrn no
succeeded Inspector Wnddy aud was also iDndo cic oi
detectives in 1888 bs rrrigned thr nsprc orsli nn
force ana succ-risd Captain MacKe,r In the Tenn
Precinct. Hs Ia a handsome aud nney formed mhn,
about six feet In height. and rxceodingv anable ana
courteous. lie Lus lirnt beIr tipGd with slay anu
blona nustache. He has boen capable ana cihc'on'
of1cer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIG ENCE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb IL peeiab. b.Presldent Corbln OF
the Reading Railroad Company issued another circular
to-day warning the creditors Of the company that the
time for depostiug their securities under the plan OF
organization expired March l. He says he is assured
OF the anization OF the Reading properties.
A meeting held to-day at which Frank s. Harrott
represented the Baltimore and Ohio; John Vson the
Pennsy ylvania and j. Lowrie Bell the Reading Resou-
tions passed agreeing 10 fully mainin the tariff
rate west-bound shipments from this city.
Negotiations for the lease OF the Wyoming Valley Coal
Companys property. near Nikesbarrc. by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. have just been Completed.
The rental guarantees II minimum or per cent ana n
maximum of per cent upon the capital stock. his will
strengthen the importance OF the Lehgh Valley as coal
Garner.
Agents Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad nego
tang for the purchase OF the property along the north
and in the of their coming into possession an ele
waited railroad will be built and the main depot OF the
company will he placed directly alongside OF tho Penn
sylvania station BrOad-st The Philadephia ana
Reading Ia also int crested In the purchase and propose
conjunction with the Baltimore and Ohio 10 expend
81, 600. 900 In the Improvement
CHICAGO. Feb. ia dispatch from Milwaukee. Wis
says: General Passenger Agent Carpenter Of the ST.
Paul road has sent circular TO all passenger agents for
bduing the issue OF passes because Of tho Interstate
This cuts of families ~ railroad employees. also
paper men, hotel aud theatrical people, etc"
CHICAGO Feb IL tSf,ecia-In view OF the fact that
the Wabash system has been divided at tho Mississippi
River and the line OF the Mississippi does
hereafter rates from points In Michigan Indiana and
Ohio excepting Detroit and Toledo will be by add
ing the rate Chicago other junction points regular
rates TO association points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
CRASHING THROUGH A BRIDGE.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR CLEVELAND.

FIRE BREAKS OUT AS USUAL, But is ExTIN-
GUIsHED-PLENTY OF INJURIES BUT NO LIVES
LOST.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. lion the Cleveland and
Ptsburg Railroad this morning. just south OF the city
limits bridge gave way under express train COM
posed OF the locomotive baggage express car,
smoker one passenger coach and sleeper The bridge
iron abont SIXTY feet long and eighteen feet above
the water The heavy rains had swollen the creek that u
spanned into torrent, and is supposed that the food
undermined the stone abutnents When the locomotive
struck the bridge engineer felt it trcmbe He passed
over 1t safely however, and the baggage and express cars
went over the shaky structure without accident. The
smoking car had only got fairly upon the bridge
when 1t sagged down and with O sud
den shock the train was brought to stand stii'
The sudden jerk the locomotive and the baggage
and express cars over their sides into the ditch The
engineer ID. sterrett. and Fireman j. H. Hines were
throw dov the embankment and they rolled into the
creek The tender remained on the track.
The smokingcar caught fast between the abutments'
and held partly by the debris of the BRIDGE remained
midway between the water and the level OF the track
Only one passenger and brakeman in IT, and they
succeeded In climbing out without injury. Baggage
master John Kenney hurled violently against the
side Of the car when 1t went over and was
seriously cut about the head. It
feared that he also received internal in
iuries Mr. Kenney an important witness against the
uncaght murerers OF Detective Huligan The express
messenger badly shaken up but escaped with rev
cuts the hands and The first truck OF the pas
sengcr car went over edge OF the aben and rested
upon the end OF the smoking 1t contained tfteer
persons, four of whom ladies. Beyond general
shaking up and bad no damage was done them
Just after the accident broke out some waste
in one corner OF the baggage car but 1t quickly
tinguished. Fireman Hiues was badly bruised about
thal 10 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
pOLJcEuty AVID DIVE-KEEPER.

The notorious John Curtis OF No. Al Caherinest said
TO be the proprietor OF four low dives was brought before
Iustice smith Yesterday at tho TOmbs Police Court.
charged by Officer Peter Burnett OF the Fourth Precinct
with assaulting him. IL stated that for some time
Curtis had been trying to get up tight for 300 side
h.fwern burnett unJ an Unknown and on Thursday
Curtis went with Burnett to Captain webb AMI got leave
of aisencc for Burnett This done to pun on the
ayht they tnen went To kuntLs liquor shop In Park
Row where Quits placed 800 Ill kuntzs hands, which
Knrnett could not cover This caused quarrel, which
WAS sett led aud the pair set out OF spree Ihey wound
nm I'm kuutzs shop ut midnight, when the quarrel OF the
morning Was renewed Burnett then arrested Curtis anl
tool him 10 tie station although he In citizens garb
ana had no shield Yesterday Justice smith immediately
discharged Gurus and severely ieprnAnded Burnett
curtis sy that Burnett has taken his 500, but kuniS
SAVE he gave IL back 10 Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
DAMAGE BY A GALE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

GREgssBrRG, Penn, Feb. ia terrible rain ard wind
storm ragged here this morning for fully half hour be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock Houses were unroofcd trees
blown down and fences carried away. The new jail
soack cracked for at least twenty feet from the
base portion OF the roof OF the Lutheran Church
was blow on ~ well roofs Of private dwellings
HUNTINGTON. Penn, Feb. ia terrific wind and rain
storm passed through this region today The most dis
as rous results occurred at the keystone Boot and Shoe
Companys works and ut Grtbcs disttllery where The
large Iron stacks of the boiler houses were blow" down
large portion OF the distery roof was also carried ON
suABnS, Penn. Feb IL (Sp,cdn.-People living on tho
low ground near the shenango River moved out night
the water having surrounded their homes To add TO the
discomfort strong gale blew Miles OF territory were
subnorged north OF this place.
PITTsBrRG, Feb. ia dispatch TO The Commercial
G0.f, from Tyrone This afternoon tree blew
down killing four Hungarian railroad laborcrs who h"i
tai en- shelter under It. Their unknown They
belonged 10 party OF sixty abOrcrs worAns near inc
scene OF the accident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
The President then. after quoting some of the Ian
pnnge of the bill saws:

Upon careful consideration OF the language OF the secon
Of MS e above seems to me 10 s ss s 70 be % a1
such unjust and mschevons api on ar to alone nrnsn
prsnn s'ng to Obtain The pen.ion prvtes by this
iion BE- nowor hereafter suffering ron mental or
The disability OF applicants mrst lie such as to I'M
degree as m t. nTss Senrsr ' ,hat there no mtoa or
need only be ~nc degree OF disability from any cause as
es%s to me that the support which
be esTed en OF s sa am mpar@en physical or
q = u4r G Sssn ssre oa aSsss
would easy TO express mat idea instead et
.rori as 'a Mo is to eisrS whether
has has not s the I.ysrp@n s;, a 40 sa 'Se %
their surroundings sts no ~ .
.istence by lis support AMI TO another that the
sas; Sos sss4 S' as tt S' this
would necessarily produce more ansness AMI 1n,se @
ssiity. and wSnm result In more psrve,.,on c e, q
execution statute ought to permit. II n the effort e
out the law The aryr Q, ~ IL
sny ss way es. the re
pros naa ons occupied by the and
as the only difference s,Tee1 Tor the ,nl es
nt sss1'I" OF the surviving soldiers civil war the
S n \" The o1s or oos essns but 20
Ssr I'd. vroS.o %,S or 6ss"'s % S
not sose TO pe now u" he roll Tor Ss
IT,. and which %ins q 'nsr ,S. 'ssn In
%' Bit I :y yTs %o wss lsS e eis %
% e D4 q o TO s g Ss ri %ansn - @
were rated as total IS per MONTH
The President urges that there was difference
of opinion among the advocates of the bill IN Con-
o,ess as to the extent of disability. lie then goes
on 70 say:
Another condition required OF claimants nndef ss act q
n.taufut utAu lrr
port fhis languages which may 1e said - assume uss
there e1 .1 ,s sn ay ,i in sSae ses 70 work.
apy IN satate describing s sISss 1Ss Sssl, wSsl
a~pvsn ri s usos % To- work am Of
larry % wss sss a. ss
Sy .esn 1 %ao sss ~ ais aoss only
capss a ss s.%y IN gaining support
haze worlds s rsos as 10 sns i've
e. pSpsy e: G should
IL Ss sss ssrse rom n"p pse
'nss ssisys = , q as e S
their pay bounty received such for military
70 been hss ey
20 e.; sn sssa a ss
av been passed yiuE them - s paos n,a. s
o ns Rsecu sSs
Tor at soldiers homes instituted aud supported ~
s ss sS% he su.s .s',s S Sss
Of Ss a s,
Aid towari the support Of any o s s mi cifc
stances app-aie little u e nan s1n s IN nSssSsS
vss has Ssss sansa .
service aud parting vs.I "ssce.ai srmv AZ
oer who having ccn,sntedy resumed ,h:ss parss
~ ,ns service who having been dsb!sa y ~
ssS wal, .vSs.a ,s.s' tssaF s nss sas p:ea @
roll, so. o' desire At ths time aad in tho prese1s
nono.. To- 10 soniounde with those who hrod4h
S iil a. this willing he obects Of simple charity
and 70 gain place the pension roll Through
Rscons personal and consrs'n nc g
rassr 70 apothrr result which will tnevttaoly teeoS
t'' .sS ra.sass OF tins si! 1t is u:sssr ssS "
Ur,cur,nE pensions there exists widesprrsa -
ruth and good fath smnaseA ~ Those srssrSd
upon bv the sxpsctant benshciary snd s.txh
Sors ssSs a inc slssSsi0n a q III; y SSiy vss1 e
cpsued iof shs essbishuent ef ects ssesy ~ ". sssSS
inowedge Of the claimants alvne Snese ~ M ySSSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
AT THE GOvERNOR-GENERALS LEVEE.
AMERICANS FEEL A CANADA BLIZZARD. But ENJOY
TIIEMsEI I<puorS.

THEMSELVES INDnOES.
MONTREAL, Feb. IL (Spoeidn-TOday American Wis
itors have been treated OF those billiards. that
most OF them have probably only read about and never
experienced II has been showing and blowing almost
hurricane all day. The trotting races and other out
door sports had be abandoned The vicerecal rcccp
ton at the City Hail. however, largely attended
The reception from IL 20 Q. Long before noon
crowds began to line the sarways and corridors OF tho
City Hail. and shortly before The stroke OF IL the VIC
toria Rifles arrived. These formed guard OF honor
Lord and Lady Lam sdowne met az the entrance by
the Mayor and the band of the Victoria Rifles played the
National the party moved toward the reception
hall As soon the vice ReTal party had placed them
selves AT one end Council Chamber the crowd
visitors began Ia flow In. Next 10 the ovrrnoren-
eIa who shook hands IN the most cordial manner win
ali comers, stood Lady Lansdowne In a black velvet
dress with black honuet and black velvet trimmings and
stood litte hchnd their excellencics during the leyee
The carnival hall AT the Windsor Tonight was great
and will be remembered by those who TOOK
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
WHY DtNRAvEN RESIGNED.
CHURCHILL WAS RIGHT. THE TORY DtMocRAC
MUST RE CONCIIIATED.
L 10 IIII

MUST RE CONCIIIATED
lBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNEl
LoNDON, Feb. lin an interview today Lord Dun
raven explicitly stated that his resignation AS Colonial
Under Secretary way involves the slightest change
OF attitude his part Conservative or as an Irish
landlord toward the policy Of the Government Tor the
maintenance OF the Union He regards the absolute s-
premacy Of the Imperial Legislature essential and lie
would never any modification Of the relations
between ireland and Great Britain which involves the
possibility Of separate National action on the part W ire
land He believes that resolue enforcement OF the law
is all that necessary the real restoration OF order la
ireland, and his only difference with the Government
from which resigned turns his doubt whether
they fully appreciate the Importance to the Tory party OF
redeeming the pledges of reduced expenditure and in.
creased economy in the public service which commanded
for them the support Of the Tory Democracy In TIE manu-
featuring On this point he Ia ut one with LORD
Randolph Churchill Nor has he doubt that whatever
the present feeling Of many atves may he In re-
gard the action OF ord Randolph 1t will eventually be
seen he governed far intentions 20. by an hon
est desire not merely temporary triumph but
q long supremacy Of the Conservative party In British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE BROADWAY RAILROAD CASE POSTPONED.
ALBANY Feb. ll.-Dcpufy Attorncy-General william
A. Porter in the Supreme Court General Term. this morn
ing postponment OF the hearing OF arguments
In the case OF the People against John Oren as recciy
er etc. known IA the Broadway Surface Railroad
from the time fixed for next week until some day In
March He stated that OF the trustees OF the first
mortgage bonds had died aud proceedings were under
way 10 appoint another IN his place 10 do this II was
necessary obtain the consent Of wOthirds OF the bond
holders aud these scattered all the country
IL was thought that one OF the bondhOlders to the
amount $50 wond be reached In ten days and his
vote would complete the necessary twOthirds The court
fixed March as tho day when the argument shall pro
ceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12

NO CLEW TO TIE BOUND BROOK BURGLARS'
The police OF this city say that Rocket, the man ar
rested on Thursday while attempting to rob the Bounu
Brook. N. j. Post Ofice was not known TO them. ana
that this probably his first job" Tho address on
the envelope which he threw away. NO III Chrysue'
st. Is liquor store kept by r. j. Keenan, who sa'd yes
trday that he knew nothing about Rocket except 'n"
he cao into his store occasionally and asked permission
to have his letters left there Mr. keenan, said he did not
know Conover or Wilson. the other burglar.
The officers are inclined think that Conover escaped
and was not drowned In the Raritan River They point
out the fact that he lived In that neghhorhood ana was
perfectly familiar with the river. and say that he proo
ably swan down the stream d short Distance gained tne
opposite bank and went TO his fathers homo at
one mile below Bound Brook, where he oDthneu ~
clothing. Tho townspeople Of Bound Brook base tas
clais that ConOyer drowned and his BODY in n
river the fact that lie must have been woundco py e
many shots fired at him and thcn his pursuers saw mn
snk ont of sight Ia tho river Tho officers say thst nc
shots fred at him bird shot and few BULLETS ro
fevoly ers. brakeman on the PhadephiA aud henuns
Railroad says that when Copover broke away nvIn
Joseph Quinn. brakeman OF the Philsdelpha uain,
which drew up At thu Bouud Brook steu0n ~ Conovos
dashed up the rrcks Conovers pursherh came w sn
grabbed QUINN inhsring that ho Wa me burglar
held fast % Quinn until the conductor came up sne
idonstued his brakeman this y true. Conover nan
plenty Of s the yss md eacape while bs pun
iunro vere onSaesd with on1Rn.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
OVERLOOKING RIVERS IN TIE LAKE RrGroN.

OVERLOOKING RIVERS IN THE LAKE RTGION.
CHICAGO Feb. 1.-THE water in some places In Lyons,
Mich, Is four feet deep in many houses aud the same
state OF affairs prevails in storcrooms Everybody Is
moving or preparing to Last night was the most
exciting the village has experienced. Up to last
night three buildings had been washed and demo-
ishcd and many others we're badly damaged The town
OF Three Rivers Mch " surrounded with water At
Jackson Mich. the Grand Trunk bridge ia now under
water. The PRISON walls stand In the midst OF lake
The Maumce, ST. Joseph and ST. Marys rivers, In
Northern Indiana and Ohio five feet last night. and
The food now threatens Ia srpass the memorable one or
four years ago At points between Fort wayne, IND,
and Toledo Ohio distress Is reported Many lac
tories have shut down and employees put TO work sur
rounding the works by dikes
At Ekhart. Ind. about fifty houses surrounded by
water Last night the fire alarm was given to get men
aud 10 the hcHdgaes OF the DAM In which they sue
eccded by incessant labor Water is standing 10 the
depth of several feet In a number Of factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
VIII rUPLEY BE ALLOWED TO VOTEf

TRENTON Feb. ll.-COunse In the Hanes- Turiey con-
tested seat case summed up before the Legislature
committee to-day. Allan McDermott startled the He
pubcans present by saying that IL the ~u.
douh, of rreys claim to scat they should unseat
him In tho same sentence parenthctcay he remarked
that he could not how the committee could find him
clear title Concedng Turey claim to the seat was
h.d Mr. McDermOtt argued that that OF his opponent
was no better and without saying It, intimated " the
committee that report I'm favor OF new election would
he gratifying The committee adjourned until Monday
evening ut o'clock IL Is believed that majority will
report in accordance with Mr. McDermotts viewa. but
not until after Turcy has voted Tor Aooett for United
atat ateaS senator.